PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY,OCTOBER 6,1929 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHEEP WM. A. DAUGHERTY Catherine Hannen Clinton Frency MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANN Sunday Editor Linda Rackbill Monday Editor Linda Rackbill Telegraph Editor Miriam Trevino Wednesday Editor Miriam Trevino Exchange Editor Roberta Serion Exchange Editor Roberta Serion ADVERTISING MGR. FLOYD NELSON Assistant Adm. Mar. CLEMONT Clemeron Assistant Adm. Mar. KENNETH Puckett Assistant Adm. Mar. KENNETH Puckett District Administrator BOB MCKINNEY District Administrator BOB MCKINNEY TRE SUNDAY STAFF Marla Slidowtown Coral Pea Porcupine Joshua Hannee Hannah Haime Airbus Airplane Paul K. Fleming Marine Miller Maurice McLennan Woods Candido Wendy Candido Washington D.C. Rock Dowd Business Office K, U. 62 News Room K, U. 25 Night Connection 2701KJ Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Tennessee, in the front of the Journalist ment of Journalism. Subscription price $4.90 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each. Entered on second-class mail at Lawrence, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the aof of March 3, 1879. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1929 THE WEEK Hurricane-awept cities in Florida and along the Gulf coast suffered heavy damage to property and injuries to scores of persons. Super-lobbjct Mr. Shearer had his say in the investigation into his connection with the shipbuilders while attending the Geneva disarmament conference, "Pearson is a liar," commented Mr. Shearer, referring to a reporter's statement, that Shearer had remarked during the conference that "it must fail." President Hoover met a sharp rebuff at the hands of the senate, which voted 4742 to abolish the flexible clause in the proposed tax bill, the one feature which the President vigorously supported. The House, however, may save the clause yet. Dr. Guy Streesman, foreign minister of Germany, and foremost post war statesman, died, calling forth tributes from leading statesmen through out the world. One thousand men mutilated in the Colorado state prison at Canon City killing 12 and causing property damage estimated at $300,000. An investigation into the cause of the outbreak is under way. And, of course, Ramsay M. Donald himself, and much interviewed daughter Isbelt, arrived in Washington amid a tumultuous greeting, Isbelt wants to see a ball game. Mrs. Gann returned to Washington to resume her social difficulties. Probably Ramayam McDonald's visit will be a great contribution to world peace, but not to Washington's social peace. Really, it is the steepness of Mt. Oread, and not the burrowing students that make run-overs out of so many walk-overs. WHERE IS THE DOVE? What has become of that old hall baked, sophisticated, rattle-brain organ of campus opinion known as the Dove? Several months have come and gone since it was last seen flying across the campus. In that feeble flight its wings were curled at the edges, its head was drooped, and its tail feathers were thin. Perhaps the 3-inch A. A. gun of the R. O. T. C. had missed a perfect shot but had damaged the target. Summer has come and gone and students are back on the Hill. Many hope that the Dove flew to haunts of beauty and repose. Three months of rest and quiet in an atmosphere of flowers and buds, honeycup and daisy cognt may have to be healed battt sears and sharpened the edge of criefism. The weather now is turning cold. Streams soon will be covered with ice and everything of summer beauty will turn to witty blasts. It is time for Dove to come back to Fraser tower and cast his critical glances across the campus. Again he can see freshies wearing the little blue cap. Still the Laws sing and play on their front steps. The R. O. T. C. goes marching on. There is something peaceful and quiet in the atmosphere that needs stirring up. Faculty members are working hard and students are burning the mid-night oil. The Sour Owl still hoots from the left of the Journalism building. Expenses of liberalism are waiting in Fraser tower to build the Dove a nest and night its roost with gems of thought. Dear Old Dove, please come back. Though we hate you and persecute you, we sheerish you and love you. Though you refuse to join our R. O. T. C, we know you are not afraid to fight. Though your dearest lover swatter Potter Lake for love of freshies you are not exactly wet. Time may heal your battle sarts and soften your fint-like heart, but time also adds wisdom to experience and flavors your advice with dignity. Please come back. Kansas City police, answering an emergency call from a woman who had just lost a wreathing bout with a cookie jar, collided with another car and arrested the occupants for careless driving. Moral—when some one reaches for a cookie, pull up to the curb. WHAT SAY YOU? In K. U, friendly? Are certain students embellish? Are newcomers welcomed and made to fall at home? Or are they shunned and made lonely? Do organizations encourage friendliness or smobbleness? Is it true that organizations forbid their members to associate with non-organization students? K. U. is snobbish! Is all this true? "Never!" you say. Or do you say "You! I ask a student, new but a college with full rights in this University, an amateur, a graduate, a doctoral or high school." Her permission is deserved." Both answers may be heard. Who is right? Newcomers, what say you? Veterans of sophomore, junior and senior ranks, what from you? In K. U. scollsbily? If so, or if not, the fact remains that K. U. has a reputation to live down. Let us have your replies. "Dancer in Unshaken in Grillin" Wichita Engle headline. Maybe so, but it never would happen in a grill room. TAKING THE AIR Gossip and women are the world's best advertisers, an instructor once told a class. Broadcasting stations, like somewhere in the classification. A little over a week ago KFKI broadcast the first of a series of musical, current event, and campus news programs. Each program was to present the best talent on the campus as well as to give the listeners information concerning the University. Trough this channel students' parents and friends may keep almost in daily touch with the school. Prospective students become acquainted with the best of campuses life. Taxpayer learn gibly to quote names and actions familiar and pertinent to Mount Oreand. Above all, the chances for truth concerning school events and school problems can be given at first hand to the interested state without the exaggeration and ill-savior which stories concerning public institutions usually gather with repetition. In order that women of the University may become informed on political problems of the day, the College League of Women Voters was organized last year on the campus. Affiliations with the national College League and the co-operation of the Lawrence women's chapter has insured a variety of worthwhile information interestingly presented. WOMEN VOTERS With a large number of departmental activities from which to choose one is not to become acquainted with only the facts in their major college subject. The League helps women to avoid this onesided study and to become acquainted with the facts and problems of state and national government, through an unbribed source. A well regulated government must have intelligent voters. It behooves University women to prepare themselves for active citizenship. United States Supreme Court, Hoary With Erudition and Pomp. Will Begin Its 1929 Term Monday Washington, Oct. 4.—(UP) The supreme court, which opens its 1929 term here Monday, is the only branch of government charged with serving unchanged the pump and pamphly it adopted in the first days of the Republic. In dignity and decorum Mr. Trump has stated his nation, and Chief Justice Taft in recent years has taken steps to preserve this aim of colonism respect for law, and ensure that treatment of some legislation. The jails are probably the most punitive men in official life. During the court session, they arrive at the capital from their combined homes and offices almost invictually at a few minutes before execution, or weaker for illness, is very rare. The court opens its sessions always on the stole of noon. The juntices in business clothes, arrive by auto, are located on the ground floor of the capitol at the point where George Washington laid the building's cornerstone 120 years ago. Passing the bronze statue of a king, he立大 capital policeman, the justice eneter a tiny, brass-trimmed elevator, which encircles him one by one or two, but unless it is the Chief Juntete, on which the courtroom is located. From the elevator, the juices walk through crowds of tourists, ungrateful but水烫了 by the capitol police, across the corridor to the voting room, which is adjacent to the courthouse. A negro attendant drapes on them their long black tailored silk robes, and the Chief Judge may confront them or give instruction to Chuck Crowley. Justices Walk in Order A minute before noon, four attendees block off the public corridor beneath a tree on the north side of the courtroom in this room. Brendan, Zucker, Stone, McKeynolds Sutherland, Stanford, for a particular Inside the half-domed courtroom, morning coated, striped tromped at attention. Mr. Garrison and his deputy, Reginald Dill, both yourthful, handsome, very erect, sit at their desk at the north end of the room. Mr. Garrison and his deputy, Marshall Frank Key Green, short vigilant, and his assistant, Thomu E. Wuggano, most instruct of all, are there. A page-by-page flashes a light over the side door at the side of the courtroom, and Over Waggart being his guide to the news. Newspapermen sitting directly under the bench, and others in the door "peers," lawyers all over the semiruimtral room, and tourists all filling the door. Waggart announces; "The Honorable, the Chief Justice, and (as the others enter) the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States." The crier pauses. The first three junties pass behind a great red-robed panel which screens off the room behind the raised bench, and pause, to Smart Fur Coats Our made-to-order garments are delightfully original. Remodeling Repairing Are a necessity for the college girl. C. Byrd Fur Co. 639 Mass. Phone 1214 allow the second trio to pass them and walk around them to the back of the south end of the bench. The last three stop by the clerk's desk, where Clerk Croppy and Dill have to reach to each of the nine as they passed. Special Places on Rocktown The college offers special places on the long rostrum. Chief Justice Taft has the center seat. The senior of the eight associate justices, Oliver Wendell Moore, is at the central century, is at his immediate right. The next senior, Willis Van Devanter, appointed to the court by Taft when President, is at Taft's left. The successor, John McReynolds at Holmes' right, Brandeis at Van Devanter's left, Sutherland at McReynolds' right, Stone at Brandeis' left, Sanford on the left at Annie Ishake Stone on the right end. COMPLETE SERVICE Pages push up the huge black leaf their chairs. The Court bows to the Bar, and the lawyers return the cordial nods. Firestone TIRES AND BATTERIES "Olives, oyes, oyes," the crier shouts. "All persons having business before the Commission are admitted to the United States, are admonished to draw near and give their attention, for the Court is now sitting. God will have it here and this Honorable Court." Special Places on Rostrum Crier Waggman strikes the desk once with his gavel, and the Court and audience sit. Gas and Oil— Alemite— (2 Hydraulic lifts) Tire Service— Washing— Storage— Elec. Work— "Oyez, oyez, oyez," the crier shouts --would appreciate your trade CARTER SERVICE Call 1300 Plain Tales From the Hill Net So Bad As It Was Painted The Kanan reporters heard running painting the sidewalks in front of Green Hill and the Administration Building, where they up the hill, hoping to find grass from Illinois or the K-Aggries, or find the story they left behind. Armed with a flashlight, Staring them in the face TONIGHT 6:30 SANTA FE DEPOT. Call 1300 Ye Tavern An attractive young laboratory instructor, who meets classes in Snow Hall, is believed to have set a new trend in the college. He called up one of his students and asked her for a date. He was accepted promptly. Apparently the student had been in a head for before he hung up he had arranged to escort her to dinner Sunday evening and had secured a date for his fraternity party which is being held this weekend. He has been advanced to explain the wholesale date making that the young man Stop Me If You've Heard This Lunch Dinner 12:00 to 1:30 5:30 to 7:30 14th and Tennessee was of Scottish ancestry and was making the call on a pay telephone. After the appeches were made I heard the word "conqueror" he called for criticism from the at depts. Silence greeted his request. "That's just what I think about your campaign." Where Words Fail Or Opened The Gate The absent minded professor on the way to his car in back of the Jahawker office, carefully lifted his leg over the fence that is not there. First Down None To Go First Down, None To Go I went to a mall where I was with an inebriated man for shopping, who missed the rummage sale at 814 Maxwell Mall. There was an opportunity of being trampled underfoot. Ye reporter purchased a necktie there which was a positive start for her investigation. At a hat, a shiite and a press in a unit at the matron's signature, it was not even visible. Ever Heer the One About- sion is some excuse for a feeble man who was shaken up by the bad weather, but when the head of a department pulls that trick it can only be laid on top. Roll call was well under way when the department head stepped through the door and knocked on a desk filled a stack of books under one arm and blinked as he saw another As he retreated he murmured, "fear I am in the wrong case." Creation of a division of phonetics for the study of the mechanics of the human voice has been announced at the Ohio State University. Classroom, laboratory, and research work on the nature of the establishment of which is one of the few undertakings of its kind in the United States. The Water MONDAY - *LIA A LEE* and Purrm in a clever comedy melodrama, "The Adorable Chat." Also, "Pirate Beare" TUESDAY - BUNTER KEATON in a United Artists Thrilling school day productions, entitled "Cullip." Also Brown Burden news and news. Thursday Chicken and Noodles Swiss Steak Special Desserts Free Biscuit Music Special Plate Lunch New Cafeteria in Union Building OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIH 溯月, 6日 1929 No. 20 ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL: There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School at 4:30 p. m., Monday, Oct. 7, in the Graduate Office. E. P. STOFFERD, Dean. FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:20 p.m., Tues., Oct. 8, in the auditorium of central Administration building. No classes in the Department of Economics will meet Monday, O-4.7, F. T. STOCKTON, Dean, School of Business. EL ATENEO; JAY JANES: There will be a meeting of the Jay Janes in the rest room of central Administration building at 4:20 p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 8. There will be a meeting of all women interested in the Women's Rift Team Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10, in the women's gymnasium. JANE KIRK, Secretary. Traints for El Ateneo, K. U. Spanish Club, will be held on Thursday, Oct. 10, at 4:30 in room 113 at East Administration building, Prospective members please give names to Rosario Turdeo or to their Spanish instructor. MYONI FENTON President. "Handy for Students' Charlie Padlock, famed dash man, will be at the New Mexico Military Institute for one week beginning about Oct. 29. The child topic of his coachship will be on his famous get-together with Ryan Leigh at the end of a race. Send the Kansan home. A. G. ALRICH 11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678 RAY'S PLACE 6 East Ninth St. Rankin's Drug Store 35c Have you tried our plate lunches on Sundays----noon and evenings? It is sure to please. Sunday Noon and Evening 25 Plate Lunches When there is nothing to do but sit around she will be impressed by your thoughtfulness if you have on hand a box of— CHOCOLATES Hamburger. 5c; Hot Dog, 5c Buy 'em by the tack. WHITMAN · JOHNSTON · MCDONALD LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. She Loves It---come new shades in Hoolipole Silk Hose — alluring in their coloring, lovely in their silken sheen. Now is the time to stock up with beauty. Engraving, Printing, Binding Rahber Stamps, Office Supplier Stationery 716 Mass. St. $1.35 to $1.95 Season With The New Announcing THE MID-WESTERN PREMERE SHOWING of THE MAGNIFICANT ROAD-SHOW 'HALLELUJAH' ALL-TALKING-SINGING-DANCING EPIC OF THE SOUTH with DANIEL HAYNES - VICTORIA SPIVEY and THE DIXIE JUBILEE SINGERS Truly Distinctive Entertainment Starts Monday VARSITY THEATRE Shows 1-2-7-9